Not content to stop at mulched burger in a tortilla, I went back for the Mexi Hound from The Happy Hound. Chili and cheese in a tortilla works (proven by all microwave burritos) but the squeaky boiled wiener just kind of sits in there and takes up space. I think they outta chop it a bit, let it mingle with the others ingredients. The current preparation is something I might’ve enjoyed as a kid but it’s 0 for 2 for adult me.
This place has good chow, classic burgers and dogs. Just not the right fit for tortillas.
Still on that daily burrito habit, although going back for the same ol’ favorites. I decided to get a bit risque today and chomped the Mexi Burger from The Happy Hound in Los Gatos. I’m side-eyeing the name and it’s got more grease than I like in burritos, but the grilled onion option and its native mushrooms make for a tasty indulgence. Won’t get it again but glad I tried it.
I don’t know where to land here. It’s frustrating until it’s not because one must practice and fail repeatedly to make progress, which is the nature of the thing. Can I hate it for being what it is? Regardless, all these characters and stories make no sense unless the television show is top of mind.
Everything is as stiff as a board, which constraints of the era demanded of it. However, as above, knowledge of the show and its relationships enrich the experience, and in that scenario it is perhaps worth the journey. Special shouts to the writers and voice actors who elevate this several notches above where it appears it should be.
Takes me back to the Heavy Metal movie and how strange and different it felt from everything, except of course this begat all of that which arrived in the late seventies and eighties.
I don’t know where to land here. It’s frustrating until it’s not because one must practice and fail repeatedly to make progress, which is the nature of the thing. Can I hate it for being what it is? Regardless, all these characters and stories make no sense unless the television show is top of mind.
Everything is as stiff as a board, which constraints of the era demanded of it. However, as above, knowledge of the show and its relationships enrich the experience, and in that scenario it is perhaps worth the journey. Special shouts to the writers and voice actors who elevate this several notches above where it appears it should be.
Takes me back to the Heavy Metal movie and how strange and different it felt from everything, except of course this begat all of that which arrived in the late seventies and eighties.
